Sentence examples for cops account from inspiring English sources

Sources: Samuel Bruchey, "Victim's girlfriend says shooting wasn't an accident," Newsday, April 26 , 2002 Samuel Bruchey, "Cops' account disputed again," Newsday, April 27 , 2002 Bruce Lambert, "No indictment in shooting of young man in Suffolk raid," New York Times, August 9 , 2002

- Over at the Huffington Post, Radley Balko rounded up several cop accounts that point to their disturbing habit to call themselves "warriors" or "soldiers" and compare their job to that of a US soldier in Afghanistan.

Cop accounts of events that first asserted that victims like Ramarley Graham — the Bronx teenager shot dead by police in 2012 — were armed, when they were not, are challenged by witness testimony.

A landmark 1998 study, led by Harvard's Dr Range Hutson, concluded that from 1987 to 1997 in Los Angeles County, suicide by cop cases accounted for 13% of all officer-involved justifiable homicides – roughly in line with the Guardian's total for all suicidal people in 2015.

By last week, commitments to mitigate warming had been submitted by 161 of the 196 nations in the COP, which accounted for more than 90percentt of circa-2010 emissions.

A Group × Plane interaction [ F 1,42) = 7.70; p < 0.008], like in the case of COP MV, accounted for larger differences between these groups in the M/L (30%) than in the A/P (4%) planes.

Although a decision has been adopted at the COP 18 (Doha) to account for carbon storage in wood products, the issue of who, producer or product purchaser, could be credited for the carbon stored, remains unanswered.

What distinguished "Season" from such antecedents — and may account for its copping both the Pulitzer Prize and the Tony Award for best play — was its formal old-fashionedness.

The FB1 increasing represents an enhancement in the effectiveness of the posturographic motor commands which account for a faster control of CoP oscillations.

Cop who bawled out speakeasy customers, apologized to them after he had been taken to account by speakeasy proprietor.

By Francis Steegmuller and Robert M. Coates The New Yorker, April 25 , 1931 P. 11Cop who bawled out speakeasy customers, apologized to them after he had been taken to account by speakeasy proprietor.